Outdoor sculptures that incorporate elements of impressionism festival displays are celebrated for their vibrant colors, dynamic forms, and ability to capture fleeting moments of light and movement. Among the most famous is "The Umbrellas" by Jean-Claude and Christo, a large-scale installation that transformed landscapes with its bright, fabric canopies, evoking the spontaneity of impressionist brushstrokes. Another notable example is Niki de Saint Phalle's "Stravinsky Fountain" in Paris, where whimsical, colorful sculptures dance atop water, mirroring the fluidity of impressionist art.

In the U.S., "Cloud Gate" by Anish Kapoor, though more contemporary, reflects impressionism's play with light and reflection, creating ever-changing visuals. Similarly, Yayoi Kusama's "Pumpkin" sculptures, with their polka-dot patterns and bold hues, echo the festive, lively spirit of impressionism festivals.

These sculptures not only enhance public spaces but also invite viewers to experience art in a way that feels alive and ephemeral—much like the impressionist paintings that inspired them.